davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

About 200 cubic yards of earth excavation.
About 100 cubic yards of rock excavation.
About 100 cubic yards of earth filling
About go cubic yards of sand or gravel filing.
About 1850 square yards of stone paving.
About 900 lineal feet of new cnrbstone.
About 2, 400 square feet of new tagging.
About 80 square yards of repaving.
About 100 lineal feet of reset curbstone.
About . 200 square feet relaid Tagging
Time for completinn-60 working days.
The making of the above improvement and
award of contract therefor will be subject to the
remonstrance of the owners of the property liable
to more than one half the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed Proposals for the improvement of Cam
bridge avenue" and directed to Pearl @. Hillard,
ESQ Chairman of Committee on Streets and Sewers,
ana handed to the Clerk of the Board in open
meeting when called for in the order of business
relating to sealed proposals
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids if deemed for the best interest of the city SO
TO do.
No city official will be received as surety.
By order of the Board of Public Works.
JOHN ROWE Acting Clerk.
Jersey City, N. J.. July s, 1887.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
cHERIFrs SALEM oHANcERY OF NEW

CHERIFFs SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
y Jersey.
Between John Carmody, complain ant and Jane
A. Coffey, ct al defendants
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises
Returnable October Term, 1887.
John A. Mcerath, Solicitor.
By virtue OF the above stated writ to ne directed
and delivered, shall sell by public veDdue. at j.
NJ Gibson's Real Estate Exchange, No. At Mont.
gomerY street, Jersey CITY, on
Thursday, tine Eleventh day Of August,
A. d 1887.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances, being the same described in said witt that
Is to say:
All that certain lot, piece parcel of land and
premises and the buildings erected thereon situate
living and being in Jersey City, il the County of
Hudson and state of New Jersey, being designated
as lot number three (3 in block number one hun
dred and sixty-two 162), and colored green on a
certain map now on file i'll the Office Of the Clerk
NOW Register) of the said County of Hudson show
ing partition of the land at favonia il the aid
Jersey City among the heirs of John b. Coles, de-
ceased, said lot being bounded and described as
follows, viz Beginning at point on the westerly
side of Grove street. distant forty mine feet eleven
and oue-half inches AZ it, IL u in) southery from
the southwesterly corner of Fourteenth street and
said Grove street; thence running westerly and
parallel TO Fourteenth street one hundred lO0l
feet; thence southerly parallel to Grove street
twenty three feet and inch 23 it. in. thence
easteriv and parallel to Fourteenth street one hun
dred 400 feet 10 theine forming the westerly side
OF Grove street; thence northerly along the said
one iuch 1913 it, I'M the point place Of begin
nirg.
FERDINAND HEINTZE Sheriff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
CAMBRIDGE AVENUE.

from Congress street to South street. In accord ance
with plans and specifications on file in the
office Of the Chief Engineer, corner Of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms of
bid and agreement OF surety must be Obtained.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TIN
IN 7th day of March. 1887, application made
to the Board of Public WorAs by G. W. Eigenrauch
and others for the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
CORPORATION NOTICES,
CORPORATION NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the office of the Board of Public Works
Monday, August l, 1887, at O'Clock p. M, for the
improvement of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
For the appointment Of Three Prseholdsrs,
and residents of this State,
=" Commissioners Of Adjustment"

to perform the duties and execute the powers con-
ferred by Chap CXII. of the laws OF 1885, entitled
IAN act concerning the settlement and colleeton
sf aIrearages Of unpaid taxes, asssssments and
water rates or water rents In cities OF this State.
and imposing and ievying tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and instead ct such arrearages aud 70
enforce the payAent thereof. and to provide for
the sale OF lands subjected to future taxation and
assessment"
Passed March &c. 1855.
the said time and place all parties interested
in The said matter cieher a. Taxpayers. owners OF
delinquent lands Or etheruise may appear and DO
heard.
yonE. SCOTT. City clsrk q Jersey s. =
clIy ~ 3mss. Jersey clss. sulElss l ls,,1s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

CHERIFFss SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
y JERSEY.
Between Stephen Morgan, Administrator, &C.. OF
Of james s. Noyes deceased, complainant and
Mary q. Stringer, ell ais, defendants.
Returnabie May Term, A. u. 1887.
Collins Il Corbin, Solicitors.
The sale under the above stated writ stands ad-
journed to
Thursday, August 4, A. D. 1887,
at John NJ GibsoA's Real Estate aud Auction
Rooms, No. AZ Montgomery street, Jersey city, at
clock p. IN.
FERDINAND HEINTzE, Sheriff.
Dated July T. A. u. 1887.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
APPLICATION

will be made by the Board of Aldermen of the city
of Jersey City, with the concurrence of the Board
of Finance and Taxation, to the Circuit Court of
the County of Hudson, at the Court House In the
city of Jersey City, on SATURDAY, the twenty
third day Of JULY, eighteen hundred and eighty
seven, at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
of that day. or thereafter as said Court can
hear the said application.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

| CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
/ y the Board of Public Works on Monday, August
lst 1887. at clock m, for the construction Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
n 0 thing Like IL.

An Indian RENE
dy prepared exclu-
sively from Roots.
and Herbs.
Remarkably quick
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04
TON kE0I.
FOR RE Mt.

Desirable residence 18th street and River
view avenue, Highlands; rent low 10 good
tenant.
houses 9th street and woodlawn avenue
4 rooms and shed, IS per month.
Stable, in rear Of 70s French street, sS.3i
psr month.
Oficss. LIST floor, scs Market street. cas- pei
month.
l0lo Walnut street, 8 rooms. s1e per month
Double hou ,e, 18th street and hfvervie~
avenue, Highlands, SO per month.
018 w. and street. rooms, SO per month
500 T.. 9Th street, rooms, Sl3 per MONTH
COS Tatpall street. rooms, $40 per month.
2lo W. +th street, 2 rooms, SIS per month
GO JEFF arson street, has large side yard
o2o per month.
shouses, Ulaymont street above 18th street
now, $ll per month.
sos, so7 Van Buren, street, o rooms ant
bath, cat per month.
S3s Locust ST., roous, ~ per month.
8. W. cor. Front and JACK son street etor
and dwelling, s25 per month.
bo7 W. 18th street, heater and range,
rooms, go per month.
shouses on 22nd street between Garter an
Jessup stree Is. new, % per month.
| store, 500 King street. $40 per month.
SIS West street sST 80 per month.
jos. l.. CARPENTER, Jr.,
m1-<t 1913 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04

To DAY NOT only ends the forty.
ninth Congress but the Hrst half OF the
Cleveland administration Is we'll. II
Is hard to see wherein the sdministrA.
ton has m ads . record that would com
mend 1t specially to the consideration
Of the people. Compared to the ad'
ministrAtion OF any OF the Republican
adnin issrations the present shows sign
OF "inocuous desuetude." The half o
the Presidential term has expired, AND
tina. the better half The latter half
from present indications, will be 81
exhibition Of political jugglery BY th'
President to &c. the nomination FOR
second term.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04
Russell. Missimer&Co
THE VERY BEST

FOR STYLE, FIT AND WEAR
Ever offered in Wilmington at the prices
is our gents 81 button, hook lace and
Congress. Every pair warranted solid
leather. Our gents hook lace Wauken'
phast only $50; sold elsewhere for 81.
Our gents seamless "Day Sewed" hook.
lace, stylish and plenty OF good wear al
g. SO.
Our gents fine calf ook lace with kan.
CARGO kid top only S2.75; real value, 81. so
four gents calf hand sew ed hook lace, d
worth s.. Der gents hook lace and Con
gress handmade, "a 50, would cost you a
any other store $3.50. All these are ex-
EXCEPTIONALLY tig bargains. Once you sex
them you will acknowledge them the bes
for the money you have ever seeL.
We are the acknowledged headquarter
for ladies', boys and children's shoes.
Remember-If what you buy here doe,
! not flt, you can return, have exchan, .
or get your money back.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04

II 10 o.ly when ~ leok u ~ IN
uesss balassas Sue a,A aeainss sallsoed
sonpaniss that ~ bsgin - think sAae
they ere giant noaopelisa And yss
. railroad company 10 always moro OF
Ices . moaopoly, end the moro powerful
it IL the more moderate cAs IL b " IL
freight and passenger ohsrgeA Tbs
late annual statement OF the Pennsyl-
, ysuiA Railroad Company sives NJ sone
idea OF the astonishlng magnitude o.
that road and its operations. Think Of
q road whose eArnings in . single ysAl
are nearly Si02, 000, 900. and Ito net
earnings e34, 00O, 900; that carries In
one year moro than 90, 000. 900 pAssen-
gers; that hAuls nearly 81 900, 900 toni
Of freight; that puts down over DC, 00(
tons OF steel rails In . singie year; tha
must build 4,066 freight cars, 124 loco
motives and 106 passenger cars to 10
com modate it, trafac, and that put
down l, $50, 1A9 ties. This 10 immense
and . railroad company that does d
this can become a,powerful monopoly
Yet II IL one thst cannot b avoided
The very nature Of rAilroAding tends
monopoly, and It viii become moro o
less grinding in it character just % 1t
stock holders mako 1t. There ere doze
nations In Europe Who have smAlle
revenue than the Pennsylvanis raj
road has, but there are none Who.
| affairs are % we'll conducted. 1.
surely . marvellous corporation, An
challenges the admiration OF the worit
To do away with what are called mi
nopolies would do away with railroad
But the duty Of the people 10 to see
Is that avarice does not make the
mono poles grinding In their nstul
and unjust in their requirements.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04
Cleveland ana ais "rrotter

President Cleveland seems deter
mined that colored man shall be the
Recorder of Deeds OF the District Of
Columbia and that that particular
colored man shall come from some
place outside the District, notwith-
standing his distinct enunciation In
defencs of local home government.
Baked IN his attempt to fasten an
Albany, New York, colored man upon
she DIS net, be has found . man named
Trotter, OF Bos on, Massach usetts, and
he now wants tJ trot him down to
Washington TO transact business for
the people OF the District The people,
however, are ss much opposed to Trot-
tar as they We're to Matthews, and fer
the same reasons. They are not OPP
posed to either of them on account CT
their color, but because there are plenty
OF colored men in the District OF Co.
lumois who are As well qualified 10 fll
the eff ,e of Register Of Wills as either
OF President ClevelAnd's appointees,
aud a. he President has promised not
T. import officers for the District OF
Colum oIA aud the Territories, they
mean TO nald him to his word. II the
President must have colored man for
this ofice, Washington has colored
man for he off ie; IL he wants q white
man icr the office, Washington car
also SIMPLY the man. They claim the
righs % ,unply the man because tn,
Presider "a n his first message II
CJr gr5-s that they should supply thei
ogI loo officers. Tney want to TAX
the Presdent st his word and the mar
that cones from any other State to al
q Local olfiee in the District Of Colum
bia will net rest upon bed of roses.
Unfor,1nately for Cleveland, whel
he mEde his promise OF local sell
government ,or the District Of Colu u
bia le WA lot candidate for secon
term. But now he is and he want
votes. To gain these he intends to dill
tribute bis eff ces where they will d
tie most good. Trotter Is . colore
Mugwump from Boston. The colore
vote of Massachusetts would be COZ
siderable factor in a closely conteste
election. Yes, Cleveland is after vote
and colored votes a. that. He will M
take colored man for the Off co frol
tie South, because the colored vote
there are not Pc! mitted to the extent
importing [. nocratio success, but I
in the North, where colored men 70
without hindrance, their vote is wor
looking after. IL the District OF G
lumbia hac q few Electoral votes
cast so- President, cleveland won
not trot off to Boston in hunt OF
Trotter to fill q District OF Columb
office.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04

Although United States Senator.
elect Bio,lgett Of New jersey has
always been . Democrat oil his life,
h one still and proposes SIN to be one
In the future, the Democrats are not
building bonares over his election On
the contrary they appear to be very
angry over 1t and are mot disposed 70
Glass him ~ Democratic Senator.
Mr.. Blodgest IL no doabs - good .
Democrat now o. he evr Was and Will
cut Q moro respectable figure In the
Senate than Abbott vosld With his
ewo stolen votes In his pocket II IL
true thu. Senator Blod gets 10 proteo-
Zionist and will not vosa With the free
traders, but II this mr. Ats him to be
Democrat, then he u mo Democrat.
Bat still he will be no worse Demo
erat than Randall and the thirty-fve
other Democratic members Of the House
OF Representatives Who voted against
she Morrison free trade bills at various
times during the lAte session OF Con-
gress. Just shout one-half OF the
Democratic members Of the House OF
Rspre,en tativea. from the Northern
States are Or otectionists, and the new
Senator from New Jersey adds one
more to the mum Der, that Is all.
1t Is tru also that Senator Blodgett
will vote in the Senate for Republican
presiding eff GER, that is he will vote for
the ma ority TO organize the Senate.
II this Is Republican measure, then
We susps,t that the new Senator will
be son ewhat biased. 1t Is said also
49, - a.. a., f.rar ~ ~ p,itttuo Dak nj a
- . State without longer delay. II
seems to us that every sensible Demo-
crAt should be 10 favor Of that without
askipg any questions as to the politica
complexion OF the Territory. Dakots
has o larger population now than ANY
State In the q nion had ct the time o
it, I'd mission since Texas Was takei
into the sisterhood of States. 1t 4
kept ont simply because IL Is strongl!
Re pu oil ,an in sentiment. Senato
Bl ID sett, IL seems, 10 q Demoora. VIII
will vose for the admission OF an.
Safe provided 1t has the requisit
population, no matter whether 1t b
strongly Republican or whether II b
suongly Democratic. II this un6t
the Senator for Democratic fellowship
then is he not . Democrat and hi
proper rank would be in the Republi
can party. Still it seems strange tbs
Senator Blodge.t, who has been an g.
ceptab member OF the Democrat
psr.y Of New Jersey, has been chair
man OF the Democratic State Centri
Com mittee, and has served that part
In the Legislature Of the State, shout
not be . good enough Democrat now
be Q United States Senator.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04
-~~.--
Two RaYiNAlh.

The religious revival at the West
Presbyterian church continues TO grow
in interest. A very large audienc CO
filled the church last night. Mr.. Mills
was warm and enthusiastic in the
work. He chose for his text Luke %;
1 A, sand being in agony he prayed
| the more earnestly" He said that the
Lord Jesus was always In earnest.
He prayed for the salvation Of men.
Jeremiah 10 called the weeping
prophet" because of his intense anxiety
for the salvation of Israel. Moses
\ cried unto the Lord, 30 God, II Theu
| wilt, forgive their sin! II not blot me
out Of Thy book" Paul WAS willing to
suffer the 10 west establishment for the
| salvation OF the people among whom he
labored. The Holy Spirit lie also 30
anxious for the salvation OF men that
He makes intercetsiou for them with
groanings which caunot be uttered.
| We must come into sympathy with
Jesus Christ in His great agony Of de-
sire in behalf Of lost men
An earnest appeal was then made to
fathers TO sgonize for their boys
salvation, and they will surely get the
desire OF their hearts Is IL not amaz
ing that with separation for all eter.
nifty between you and your boy or girl
that you should not be in agony OF de-
sire for their salvation? He closed with
an earnest appeal to each one to be 30
, fictitious for their own salvation, and
the salvation OF those around them He
then invited all to go to the vestry for a
|, second meeting who felt any concern
for themselves or others. About 800 re
spopded to this invitation. Scores Of
requests we're made for the ealv alton Of
members OF families and other friends
D Yesterday afternoon the First Pres
r byterian Church WAS crowded 10 bea
e the Rev. B. Fay Mills preach. Mr.
4 Mills is conducting the religious ser
| vices in both the Yves. and the Firs
Presby terrain churches. He came her
from Newburyp port, Mass. A writer i
the New York Evangelist says thai
!. after crowding the largest church 4
L that city; seating oyer thousand pei
i SONS, the City Hsll was engaged, sea
d ing near 1900 and during the last wee
q hundreds were unable to gain admit
). sion. The writer says: sin this con
% munity there was strong prelude
A against revival efforts, but In the Cat
A OF Mr.. Millt these prejudices were di
armed.
J. His agreeable and courteous mann err
u his readiness to meet all emergencie
% his mild and natural methods, tOgeth'
ot with his manly and faithful present.
N ton of the truth, appealing to the re
RS son and judgment rather than TO Il
OF emotions, have won the approval Of O.
IN All denominations have united, and Il
I. stores Of the city have been closed evel
N evening during the progress Of the met
- ings. 1t is she opinion Of some that n
~ since the days Of Whitefield have sut
= ~. numb ers been drawn together in th
III city TO hear the truth, and with 30 mu'
q interest
'ia Tho large gatherings in West Ohur
last evening, and In the First Chur
. yesterday afternoon, would seem to
lac dictate that the same results are like
de TO attend Mr.. Mills' visit TO this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04

AS A GENERAL thing the franchise
should be extended to as many people
rs possible, as no government can be
called government Of the people, by
tIe people aad Tor tho people, with the
people debarred oy the petty machinery
OF partisan politics from voting. Under
ordinary circumstlr ses Councilman
Cham hers resolution TO have the char
Ter amended 30 that no person could
vote for munio.pal Off oers who had not
paid city tsx Within two years,
should receive little OK 10 consider alton +,
be; under the present circumstances,
when fraudulent AnG loose voting Is
the rule, . law such ~ Mr. Cham bers
proposes would be in the interests of
good government.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04

The OHIO election frauds have made
. Republican OF the Democratic clerk
OF the Senate, Mr.. @. N. vsllaudigham.
Hs expresses himself in favor Of the re-
election OF Governor Foraker, and oil
the ele ction CT John Sherman 10 the
Presidency.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04
WANAMAkE R'S.
pHrLADBLPHIA, Friday, March 4. Is

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, March 4. 1887.
Our Boys Clothing is get
ting into fine trim, finer
than you've ever known
here.All the way from 81 to
SIS q suit. There's such a
thing as having the best al
every price, Is what we're
aiming at-it's what we
think we've got.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04

The Bell Telephone COMPANY through
its officers aud counsel st Boston on
Thursday filed an important motion in
the United States Circuit Court regard
ing the governments suit to break the
patents. TIE company asks leave, In
addition to fling a demurrer to the
suit, to plead the facts that decisions
have already been given in other suits
which involved the same question al
those now raised.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04

HON. CHARLES b. LnsE returns
home this evening no more member
OF Congress, and according to the
Louisville Courier.J ournal, no more q
Demo 3rat, as that paper says that any
member OF Congress who voted to
override the Presidents veto OF the
Indlgeus Pension bill lis no more o
Denoorst, tho back Of the hand to him
forever" We hope Mr.. Loro will sur
viye.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04

IL dim OAA&8 " 49, -. - 49, -.
public sale on tes Pre@icss 81 ns ~ ~
nlks9 nanks. On tne - ms. Mn
Ns.sqch mrm, 90 the ross oe'vssn Ss"p"
MONDAY.
~sv zru nav nH MAUCH. i20
80"
Al 10 O'CLOCK. .. Me-
h..a ~ vooa ,vc,k or DRIVING
4Asos. Ia
No. L. Matte, sortei mnIe. sYs "o-
good driver, aud VIII Morh my .ns's'
No. =. bessie, years oia, ""e III ia"'e'
and cot thoronshiy proken. ., 49,
No .. General " years oia; 'oisss nor'es
|lAoy 70 drive. .
No Fanny. gray mare; koou any p'Ace'
will trot = lie In less than thTee dhnut.s. 40.
1 pair A Ne. mules. e'f nsnsn high' VIII
weigh " poundA quiet anu F.nt nn is
body can y ndle IN IN. anu years oiu'
II he adj of good dairy cow, some Y10E0
fresh and others bringing; goo 49,
Durhsn bull, two years old; four A
pixs
L FARMING IMPLEMENT. - Two good
farm wagons, with hay rigging and be |:
/ good " bsttr xAgo nearly new. l good
horse cart, small one horse cart, 90 cart
bed, 2Buekeye moving msch mes enc nearly
new; Bnc eys sell binder, ! wnssI caaS.s ss,
tor. 2iro frame eu,t ana h.rrw set.
frams caa ~, narr wheei horse rnkes' IN
so,,ar Ducteye grain drill, with yhssphats
uattachm,nt maui and lion wedges. I good
sis .saes fork .. and so sSs' s
chain, horse power; cora snei er c,ac ,,cn i
UtrOu excavation, l gram fAn, Koou circuiAl
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04

THE House Of Representatives re-
fused last night again to pass bill
giving the widow OF General Ljgsn .
pension OF &. 900 year. Had the
General fought on the Confederate ride
in the late war his widow would have
been pensioned on account OF his SER
vices in the Mexican war.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04
$50 PIECES
TORCHON LACE.

From Il to sin. wide. Some are
hand made, some are made on a
machine. Our price is from &c.
to soc. a yard. The quality,
width and price will cause many
to exclaim: how cheap!
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04
BEE HIVE"
400 Market Street.

A word to the wise is sufh-
|cient. The earlier you buy Mus
Inns or Sheetings the cheaper you
will own them. We are making
Ia special drive on Appleton
and Fruit OF the Loom for a few
days.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-04

We are selling dozens every
day of Elastic Corset Laces.
What a comfort for every lady.
After you try them once you
will hardly want to do without
them. The price is lower than
usual.